2001
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.63.027102
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Exact expressions for minor hysteresis loops in the random field Ising model on a Bethe lattice at zero temperature

Abstract: We obtain exact expressions for the minor hysteresis loops in the ferromagnetic random field Ising model on a Bethe lattice at zero temperature in the case when the driving field is cycled infinitely slowly.

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Cited by 28 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Remarkably, the loop shift field, jH shift j, as obtained from m FC versus H curves (figure 2) and plotted versus T in figure 4, does not show any anomaly at T c , but continues to increase monotonically as T is lowered ( figure 4, open squares). This is compatible with the report [18] that minor loop shifts are related to the skewness of the corresponding major loop rather than to its width 2H c . Three of our criteria for a low-T collective SFM state in the FeCo particle system were also recently observed for a-Co-Ni-B nanoparticles with diameter d % 3 nm [12].…”
Section: Dense Frozen Ferrofluidsupporting
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Remarkably, the loop shift field, jH shift j, as obtained from m FC versus H curves (figure 2) and plotted versus T in figure 4, does not show any anomaly at T c , but continues to increase monotonically as T is lowered ( figure 4, open squares). This is compatible with the report [18] that minor loop shifts are related to the skewness of the corresponding major loop rather than to its width 2H c . Three of our criteria for a low-T collective SFM state in the FeCo particle system were also recently observed for a-Co-Ni-B nanoparticles with diameter d % 3 nm [12].…”
Section: Dense Frozen Ferrofluidsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Very probably, this effect has nothing to do with the unidirectional anisotropy (exchange bias) induced at AF/FM interfaces after proper FC procedures [17]. It is rather due to the properties of so-called minor loops in disordered systems, which memorize the sign of the initial field when performing incomplete hysteresis cycles [18].…”
Section: Dense Frozen Ferrofluidmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mainly the interest was focused on the non-equilibrium physics of the RFIM, as it emerged as a very effective model for Barkhausen noise and hysteresis in magnets (see [16] and references therein). Much efforts over the years have been made to characterize analytically the outof-equilibrium magnetization [16], correlation functions [17], hysteresis loops [18], and expansions toward fully connected models [19], just to mention few. The out-of-equilibrium Glauber dynamics too was solved in [20].…”
Section: The Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, often it is experimentally impractical to take magnets to their saturation point due to the large magnetic fields required, so the behavior of subloops ( figure 22, (74)) is of great interest to experiments and applications. The RFIM can be used to model subloops, and in one dimension (75) and on a Bethe lattice (76; 77) they have been computed exactly (78). The magnetization curves of subloops have been collapsed near the demagnetized state using Rayleigh's law (12; 79).…”
Section: A Return-point Memorymentioning
confidence: 99%